The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 2

C3)t JBatlg )icd2tmt TUESDAY MORNING. Of 1874. Information Wanted. New Yerk Tribune. 1 Tbe day after the assembling of CoBjtreeB, iecemoer, 1874, rvel-logg's counsel.

Mr. Billings, wrote to hia Dear Governor about the chance of getting Pinehback admitted to the United States Senate a vital point ior toe usnroation. cause it iavolved the recognition of we jveiiogg legislature. "1 had an interview," he says, "with Morton and the Attorney General, and submitted them the alternative to examine uiancnard or to go entirely on the decisions of the Supreme Court. Williams had no doubt.

The examination of Blanchard might turn out uauiy. my own opinion is 10 put it on tne supreme uourt decisions." The. Supreme Court here spoken of. is af course that of the State of Louisiana. The Blanchard whose examination Mr.

Williams was afraid might dam-. ago liia own side was the State Regis-, ter of Voter, appointed by Warmoth in 1870. In September, 1873, having gono over to the Kellogg side, he made an affidavit describing fraud committed under his supervision in the election of 1872. for the purpose of giving the control of the State to' tne uBiomsts, witn wbom ne was then in full sympathy. Hi evidence or confession was printed in a pamphlet, but for some reason which Williams and Billings at any rate seem to' have understood the Kellogg party have never made much use of it.

We now fiad in Mr. check-book- traces of sums of money paid to this Blanchard, after ho turned State's evidence. November 26, 1873, th-re is a check for $100. March 17.1S74, there is a check for January 15 and February 10, there are checks to the cashier of the Louisiana National Bank, to meet drafts of Blanchard, for amounts not stated. Whether Mr.

Blanchard also got any part of the numerous payments made to Packard and others we only conjecture. But we hare no heconld be subjected to a kui us investigation that the exam-; iuatiou would turn out badly.7; A Good Place to Begin. fNew York Tribune Not long ago a startling and rumor came from Washing-xua that Gen. Grant was preparmg to make one step toward the recognition of the South by turning out atoum-ter of Federal officials who have dis- themselves and the parly by their scandalous implication in the corrupt ions of Southern politics. It would indeed have been a long step toward reform.

Kellogg woulcfhave been impossible except for Casey and Packaid. Mopes would never have flourished but for the support which he could command at Washington. If there could be a clean sweep among the Collectors' and Marshals7 offices of some of the reconstructed States and the vacated places could be tilled by honest, industrious and compe- tent men, who would attend to their business, and allow the voters to manage the politics of the State without impertinent interference, we should soon notice an astonishing improvement. The President has done nothing in this direction jet bnt it seems to us that he has iust now a capital chance to begin. If there is any one person almost equally responsible with the Pre6iaont and the Attorney General for the disgraceful condition of Louisiana, it is United States Marshal Packaid.

Mr. Packard had a great share in gettirg the President into the per a pe of recognizing Kellogg's pretensions and thus setting up the usurpation. the Attorney General and Judge Durell were in the Slot together for sending troops to few Orleans in advance of Durell's mignight order, and causing them to seize the State-House at two o'clock in the morning, before that famous mandate became known to anybody outside the ring. Packard (in the person of one of his deputies) stood at the door with the 6oldieri, and directed the repulse of the true Legislature and the admission of the fraudulent assemblage which Kellogg's canvassers, without any returns before them, declared to be elected on the evidence of newspaper reports, estimates and manufactured affidavits. now it turns that Mr.

Packard has been receiving money from the man he conspired to thrust into the Governorship. Mr. Kellogg's -check booW shows such payments as these: "March 3, Packard's draft, SfiOO; March 13, Packard's draft, $500; March 17, S. B. $500 April 3, S.

B. Packard, $500; April 30. S. B. Packard, $1000; April 30.

Packard, It makes no difference whether Mr. Packard took these comfortable little sums for himself or placed them where they would do most good. Iu either case his usefulness to the party must be so much impaired by the disclosure of' such transactions that we should think even Gen. Grant might dismiss him without a pang. Packard's Removal Demanded.

fct. Leal a Republican. It would be a curious illustration of the power of a single earnest patriotic man, who belongs to neither of the great parties and is disavowed by both, if Senator Schurz's demand for the removal of Marshal Packard, of Louisiana, were to be granted, and yet such a thing is possible. His denunciation of Packard's mischievous conduct is recognized as so Just that the most intelligent Republican journals of the North join in the demand for his removal. There is hardly a single newspaper in the North that dares defend the officious Marshal who has caused so much of the trouble in Louisiana, and if he were dismissed from office the whole country would applaud the The President would not like to dismiss Packard at the demand of Schurz, whom he lately regarded, and, perhaps, still regards as his enemy but the Senator has treated the.

President so fairly in his speech, and has handled the whole Louisiana question with such discretion as to have' evoked a public opinion at the North which the President may not be able to withstand. If he refuses to remove Packard, he may find himself held accountable for Packard's conduct. An Alabama editor closes an article on be corn crop with tbe remark: We have on exhibition in nnr sanotnm a pair of magnificent ears." The Storm at Charleston, S. C. SCENES AND INCIDENTS.

The Charleston News and Courier, of the 29th gives a a most graphic account of the storm which swept through that city on the 28th The telegraph has already partly summed up the devastation of the huricane, but the Courier's narrative is so full of interesting details that we cannot forbear reproduction. We take up the story midway At the wharf of the Sullivan Island steamers the waves washed clear over the wood work, and the anxious crowd who had gathered there to her tidings from friends on the island were iairly driven back by the blinding rain and rising waters. East Bay and Calhoun tree 8 were flooded with water to such a depth as to i I FLOAT THE CARS of the Enterprise Kailway from the track. All the wharves above Market stre et were more or less damaged, but three below that point suffered the tnoet. At VaDderhorst wharf, a large tlat loaded with phosphate rock, intended for the feiiip Border paited the fattening and was blown into three sloops in the dock, sinking them almost immediately.

The lLit was then lifted by the waves and thrown transversely across the dock, making a com pie bridge between tlfe two piers. 'Die Biitish bark Beltisto, which had lately ai lived from Liverpool, and was anchored in the stream, was blown from her mooriugs, despite two heavy anchors held by 6eventy-five and forty-five feec of iron chain, and dragged into the dock between and Atlantic wharf. The wharf on the extreme southern limit-of the e.istern water front was completely washed away, and the piers immediately adjoining on tho uoith, at which were 'moored the steamers City Point and Dictator, were also badly damaged. THE BATHING-HOUSE. At 9 o'clock a messenger arrived the main guard house -with the new.

that the frail bridge, leading to tha bathing-houpe, had been swept away, and that the bathing-house itself, with its owner and, his family who were in it, were in imminent peril. The news spread like wildfire, and in jsbort time hundreds of excited spectators had assembled on the battery to satisfy themselves as to the truth of the report. The sale at this time, iu clock, was absolutely ous: a terrible hurricane, hi huge masses of water over the battery and rollin tr breakers hieh alonsr the south walk. Th den was fully four feet nnder water, presenting a clear sheet from East to South Battery. But all eyes (were turned from the scene of devastation immediately around them toatooint of more thrilling interest.

The bath ing bouse, cutoff, as it was. from all communication with the laud, was rocking on its foundation, and it was at once seen that every effort must be made, witnout delay, to rescue the unfortunate inmates. These were Mr. McManmon, his wife and two children, and a young man who occu pied one or tne rooms. I A BRAVE ATTEMPT.

The first attempt was made! by a number of colored fishermen, and folicemen, headed by Mr. H.jNott 'arker; the stroke oar of thei Pal' met to boat crew. A yawl boat was procured from the numbers usually moored around Moreland's wharf, and with twenty-five or thirty volunteers the leaders dragged the long and anxiously looked for boat through the water, which was quite sufficient to float ber across the garden to the spot immediately opposite the bathing-house on the south walk. The biidge in its full had torn away a considerable portion of the masonry, and the sea soon iucreased the rtnt to a wide gap. Tbis was deemed a favorable point from which to launch the craft, and so, with the hundreds of hands which were now ready and willing to assist ths daring spirits in their perilous venture, the boat was launched at an opportune moment, and five men, two policemen, two fishermen aud Mr.

II. N. Parker, threw. themselves into her, seized the oars and made strenuous t-rl'orts to head for the bathing-houne. A line had been attached to the stern id' the yawl to draw her iu to the shore in case of swamping.

This piece of precaution was the cause of THE FIRST FAII.UIIE, for the men intrusted with the rope, when it was seen by every one that the boat could not be managed with the strain of the line on her Btern, refused to let go until the boat had been borne too far to leeward and nothing was left for the crew but to keep her bow to the breakers aid let her drift on with the surf and current. They effected a landing nnder the lee of the Battery wall without serious difficulty. The situation now began to look desperate. The bathing house trembled at every fresh gust of wind, and the mountain-like billows were hurled as so many battering-rams with merciless rapidity against the crumbling foundation. Previous to this the little tug Relief had hove in sight, and her captain nmde heroic efforts to rescue the inmates of the rapidly falllntr liouse.

The little vessel breaste I the storm gallantly, pitching and rolling in the heavy sea to an alarming extent, and every time she made an attempt to round to the gale she was mercilessly beated back, and in a short time she faded from sight, like a phantom ship, in the mist and rain, diiven up the river at a frightful xpeed. The failure of the tug to relieve the inmates of the house and the fruitless effort of the yawl boat crew tended to increase to a fearful pitch the excitement of the crowd. An unusually heavy blast of wind, together with an enormous wave at this time, stove in the rear portion of the doomed house. The shattered timbers swayed hesitatingly for a moment and then came down with a crash, strewing the waters far and wide with the debris. FEARFUL SITUATION.

1 he inmates who had remained remarkably calm and quiet np to this time now showed unmistakable signs of alarm. Airs. McManmon with her two little children presented a heartrending sight as they stood at the open window with arms outstretched tupplicating that relief which it seemed the crowd was powerless to. terder- The next effort that was made to heave a line across by means of which the family might be dragged attnoie but this too proved unavailing, arid the lead hurled by an arm inured to the task was blown aside hke feather by the angry wind. Ihe house now rose and sank with furi drlins: high breast a car- every swell, and every one looked with straining eyes, momentarily ex pecting to see it swept away into tbe boiling waters.

The crowd and persons, and it will give an idea of the terrible interest that prevailed, when it is recollected that the waves were rolling knee deep over the battery walks. The rain, driven by a perfect hurricane, came down in torrents, bruising the hands and face like hailstones, and it was with greatdifficulty that the strongest could stand up against the gale. Yet, in spite of all tnis, toe crowd constantly grew lar eer. and men avowed themselves wil ling and ready to swim the seething cliasm, but tins nsK was not thought expedient as yet. Another boat launch was proposed, and a boat belonging to Mr.

Vanderhorst, just refitted and in thorough repair, was soon, by the aid of a large crowd of volunteers, floated across the garden to the point opposite the bathinghouse from which the previous attempt had been made. The men who offered themselves for the risky voyage were Mesrs. H. Nott Parker. John Rooer.

D. Todd, a colored policeman, and a nenernian name unknown. Tne boat was launched, and the brave men threw themselves into the seething waves to watch for a favorable moment to board. Two had succeeded in getting in, when a tremendous swell striking the boat on the broadside immediately filled her with, water and the next. moment she! was seen I BOTTOM UPWARD half crushed, being borne 6wiftly leeward on the crest of a wave.

At first ot a sign could be seen of the erew, bnt in a moment more a bead appeared, then another, and as the next wave, foaming angrily, came rushing along, it Uore the two colored men and Todd within reach of the hundreds of hands, umbrellas 1 and sticks which were eaeerlv held forth for their rescue. In another momen these three were drawn dripping and half suffocated from the water, i Mr. John Roper rose next, and appealed to be laboring to keep nimselt up. A stream of blood from his head soon explained that he was hurt and proba- viy nait stunned, ine next wave fortunately bore him within reach of aa umbrella handle, and, by the aid of this, he was soon dragged on Mr. Parker was now.

the only remaining one, and all feyes weic rKi'jr ujLfu upon uie water watching for his appearance. After what seemed an age of suspense, he rose, and with a vigorous stroke he, too, managed to got close enough to catch a friendlv hand. The crowd. who had hardly seemed to breathe dunng this period, were now relieved of one anxiety, and again turned their attention to the totter ing house. James McManmon! the son ot the proprietor of the bathing-house, came rushing to tne scene half frantic; and declaring that he would swim across to save his mother, He was prevented from dome this only by force.

At this moment, however, ANOTHER HERO appeared upon the scene, a young man by the name of Harry Hansen. of the United Sra' buoy tender. Without the least hesitation or fear of. failure he fastened a line to his waist aud jumped over into tno flood, aud. breasting the waves, he gallantly, battled his way across, and safely reached the door of the bathing- A rope was then pulled over.

together with a number of life pre-iejveis, and the brave fellow started a return tup with one of tho chil dren in Ms amis. This flip was also made with success, and the little girl, barring the ouantity of salt water ihe had swallowed, was none the koise lor it. The wind now, as it magic, JnJiea to almost a calm, iubt at tills auepicous moment two boats, were launched, manned tid successfully landed at the bath us-bouse. SAVED. All of the inmates were now safelv liuitht over, amid the cheers of the onltitude.

With equal suddenness lie wind started up again, but now rom a quaiter directly opposite to hat Ironi which it had been blowinir. ktd for a half hour continued with earful force. Tbis sudden autre nought down' the left wing of the lonse, and a few moments later the lght wing sank back, and settled tour or five feet under water. THE FTOKM SIGNALS. The weather bureau at this point received notice to dieplay autionarj Htnals at 12 o'clock oa Sunday nirht.

ind the red lamp was accordingly ditplaye d. In the morning, however, when the storm flag was substituted tor the red light, the wind was so ter ritic that both the flajr and halyards wtie Horn the stair, and it wa- in. possible to replace them. The maximum velocity of the wind during the day was 52 miles an hour, the create st velocity ever recorded at this place. The barometer fell to 29.06, the lowest range ever known it re.

irrom midmerht until the cessa tion of the storm the total rainfall was o.tu inches. NToter "Only Nineteen Year Old" Clinton Democrat, Oct. 8.J We w.re informed on Mnnrlao uioi nir tr that nnr vniinff friun4 i. J. Norwood, who has been serving as a clerk of registration for this parish, under Dr.

L. Burgess, had rtsigned his position. Upon inquiry we round that on Saturday last, a age, applied at the office of registration in Jackson to be entered upon the books, whereupon he waa ja- fOrm-rf bv Mr. MnrwAful that ha Could not register him. hA hAinir.

in his opinion, not twenty-one years of age. But that if he could prove he was, oy two witnesses, he should have his papers. The negro become greatly excited, and disliked the idea of Dave's having a doubt as to the truth of Lhis statement. The negro finally become insulted, whereupon Mr. Norwood made at him, and succeeded in flooring him.

Great excitement prevailed for some time. Mr. Norwood informs us that to be insulted by the negroes who are rejected on account ot their not being of the requisite age, is a common occurence, and that to avoid doing damage to some of them, his only recourse is to vacate his seat. At a meeting in London to reoeive a report from the missionaries sent to discover the tribes of Israel. Lord JI.

was asked to take the chair. 1 take interest in your researches, gentlemen the fact is. I have borrowed money from ai he Jews now known, and if you can a ew set I shall feel very much obliged." The order of Jesuits numbered at the beginning of the year 9101 members, of whom over a quarter reside in the States, St. Louis being their chief seat. The Cdur Ma I First District Court Eagan Conwava colored youth, is charged with assaulting Wung Chun and pulling his pig tail, ia defiance of all the religions aud moral piejudices of said Wung Chang.

Eugau denies the charge, and says he only hid a little talk at the heathen. William Stack plead truilty of assault on Sarah Mitchell, aud awaits sentence. Daniel Mernet and Philip Hammond seem -to have had a scrimmage with knives. It was impossible to say who was the guilty party. Both seemed to have been equally in fault, and to have severely cut np each other.

The matter will be fully ventilated. William Johnson, assault and battery on John Malloy, plead guilty to the'eharge, and when brought up for sentence excused himself by saying it was an accident. He threw a rock at some negroes and accidentally hit a child, four years old, id the head. Johnson's excuse was accepted, aud be was dismissed with one additional day. William Hennemeyor ia charged with entering the office of Iloev O'Connor with intent to steal.

Heu-uemeyer has the thief aud ruffian, stamped on his face. No one ooald mistake him for anything else. Hen-nemeyer took up the. novel defense 'hat he had a. perfect right to enter Ihe house.

He had been employed iu the office and continued going there every day, thirty or forty davs in tmccepsion. Each time it is supposed that ho carried oft He was finally caught with a pair of stolen shoes in his possession. Hen-' aemeyer called up several gentlemen to testify to hrs character. They, I however, bore witness to nothiug I good concerning him, and indeed damaged his defense. Two year and a half Henneraeyer will spend rit Baton Rouge, unl as he escapes John Johnson and Madison Mat croft did a neat trick.

Pretending to bo draymen they went on board a steamboat at the wharf, and taking off their aprons filled them with pieces of the machinery, brass, iron, that they stripped from theoat. Both go np for the full term of I two years. i Johnson and Matcroft are old Penitentiary birds and have spent r-everal terms at Baton Rouge, Superior Criminal Court. INFORMATIONS. The following informations were filed by the District Attorney Against Harris Williams and Ed.

Zephyr, charged with breaking land entering the residence of William Alexander, on Franklin street. Against John Williams, alias William Parker, charged with burglary on the residence ot J. B. Ratto. Against Josh Martinez, B.

Ball and Mary Johnson, for carrying concealed weapons. PLEAS. John Gibblon pleaded guilty to car-tying concealed weapons, lie had already been imprisoned two months awaiting Lis trial. This the Judge thought sufficient, and sentenced Gibblon to only four hoars additional imprisonment. Manuel Perry, same offense, met with the same punishment four hours.

Geo. Rainey, same offense, waa arrested August 27th with a concealed weapon. He pleaded guilty to the charge, and was sentenced to twenty-two additional days, to make his term of imprisonment two months. NOLLE PROSES. Sandy Rice and David Smith, two policemen, for executing the orders of the late Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, were charged with the false imprisonment of one James Garner.

The District Attorney nolle prosed the case. Thomas Kieruan, charged with assault with intent commit murder, ai.d assault by wilfully shooting at li. Meyron on March 28, 1873, was prosed. Tbe case was tried once and resulted in a mistrial. The case against Robeit Boon and Martha Boon, charged with siealinu fifteen game chickens was nolle prosed as far as Martha was concerned.

BONDS FORFEITED. Bonds were forfeited in the cases of Jno. Ullman, carrying concealed weapons, P. E. Becbtel, bondsman, '2C0 Joseph Godier, assault, L.

Morel, bondsman, $300. A Waif Found Under a Bridge. the Henderson (Ky.) Reporter of the lht "Last Sunday morning Mr. James lilack discovered in a basket, tied to one of the cross-pieces utider the budgie over Canoe creek, three miles below the city, a. new-born babe Miongbt not to be over one day old.

The little waif had not received the ihual care of dressing at birth, aud was only protected from the cool atmosphere by a nearly new blue bal-oioral underskirt. The foundling was almost chilled to death when discovered by Mr. Black, who temporarily took kindly charge of the waif, and ai terwards gave it in charge of A4ii Hi LJiM-fL. a voiuT va. vuow neighborhood.

Whoever the parents, we are gratified the little waif of humanity has fallen into the hand- of tl.4.se who will care for it, even asdid Pharaoh's daughter for Moses in the bulrushes." Lease of the A very Island Scilt Mines. We clip the following from the Sugar Bowl, of the 1st: We are rejoiced to be enabled to upfvrm the public that the negotiations for the lease of the Avery island Salt Mines have been happily completed, and mining operations will shortly begin. The lease, we learn, "8 for twenty years, at $10,000 in gold Pr year, with privilege on the part if the company leasinsr to purchase the mine for $230,000 in gold at or before the expiration of the lease, iteuewed energy will, be infused in every branch of business by this enterprise, particularly as the lessees propose building a railroad from the mines to New Iberia. The "Modoc, of 'Lav-Bed fame, now have their borne on a reservation in Southern Kansas. They nnmbtjr.

all told, 148, less than fifty of them being men. "Bogus Charley" is nor the chief, his superiors in rank having either being hanged or imprisoned for their murderous treachery to the Paoe Commissioners. They are. being gradually taught the ways of a civilized life, bnt they still show the Indian distaste for honest hard work. For first class dental operations call on Dr.

J. West, No. 3 North street, opposite Lafayette Square. The Chicago TimeB call its reporters "plenipotentiaries extraordinary." 14 I xierea a nnaaoe for any one wno wants to buy a book: A great literary curiosity is now for sale at Pekin. It coxnists ox a copy of a gigantio work, oomiKMed of 6109 volumes, entitled.

"An imperial Collection of Ancient and Modern Literature." This huge eaey-eloredia waa commenced dnriag the reign of the Emperor Kan ghe and was printed at the Imperial Printing office, where a complete font of copper type was cast for the purpose. Its contests axe arranged under thirty-two divisions, and embrace every subject 'dealt with within the range of Chinese literature. Unfortunately, the greater part of the typ employed iu printing thewoik w. after the pnbiicatioa of the first edition, purloinrd by dishsaost otliria's, aud tho remaining portion was melted down to bo coined into eash. The iesnlt is that very few copies are now in existence, and fe wr ever oonie into the tnaifcet.

The price asked for the prtesent copy by the Chinese owner is about Bigotry Evn Mad Says a Washington ppecial of Sept. ao: A ialicious cirealar whs distributed throughout tne otty this evening, ti character of which may be setn from the following extract: "Ttie General of the United States army, thn second highest office in the (Jovtrrtnient, makes tbe marriage of his dan enter an occasion to bnng a. Catholic arcbhit-Lop and a retinue of priests to the national capital, with 1600 invited gnhtH, at. a ttuptual mass and marriage, at St. Aloyfcins, the.

largest cathedral in tbe city, thus inangarating a grwat papal neuiouotration to exalt Catholic ism, lioiHanieiD, and monarchy in Protectant republican America. The ifreat General mat ched his army to the rfts and ad alonx shore, leaving other Oeneraln and other aruue tofibti bat-tits, 'win victories, aud subdue tbe great rebellion. A iiret marcher bnt a tor 3dar-ha), he now marches his army to he papal tee. The General thinks he can tee the Presidency. This demonstration is the Catholic nomination" Heard iron cotton ties.

7M cents per pound, at agency o2 Magazine street. You can buy out California this year it j-eu happtntohave the triliiDg sum ot six. hundred million dollars about you. That's its valuation. The St.

Lwnis Christian Advooate ear for music, and complains thita church choir is saerilmions when tQe line, "We are goine home to die no more." is rendered. We're going home to Dinah More, to Dinah More." Jacksonville, Florida, claims a fully Jeveioped woman not yet ton years ot ige. i SIISOURI STATU LOTTERIES. WfStaOl'KI sTATB Legalised by Btate Authority, andj OKA WW IN PUBLIC ITS ST. LOUIS.

i GKAND BIN OUS NUMB KB SCHJSltB Ot 50.000 Numbers. Oraw the LAST DAT ot EACH MONTH. CAPITA PRIZK, SSO.OOO. PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $390,000. A'nole Tickets $10 Halves Quarters $3 SO.

Tbe Gret Oombtnstiom Scheme, with espitsl suit prices, moanttu to k77. arw every Oannpr the year. A hole Ticket $10 Halves $5 Qaarter $3 60. Address, tor tickets sd otroalars MURRAY, MILLER A CO. P.

O. Box 2446. Mamsieers. Jeols, Mo. sp2l "74 eod ddtWly FFiCE OF-feEVJN A OOOKDAIK, NO.

113 Deratar trf t. The death et oar Mr. J. K. Gcurdain will cause ao lntsmiptisn lathe baxinees of the firm The bHslneM of the house ill be carried oa nsder the ane nam sad tyle.

P. P. 8KVIN, Surviving Partoee-N'w Orleans. Sept. TS.

1874. ra i5t LINCOLN RAISES AND REMOVES sU kinds of BUILDINGS. Office No. IU Robin eirnc Addrees, Box 109 Meeaaoloe and rnMtera' Exchange, nnoer Sc. Charles Hotel.

New Ah country orders acModsd to. id hi 4 tv ATHS BATHS BATHfi NO. 1(W OO TI trwt Vspor Baths. On Snndy. Tutniay, and Saturday tor Ladlr from ll A.

M. to 1 P. tor Gentlemen tront 1 P. M. to 6 P.

M. Fuiphnr and Fresh Water Baths at all hoars, 4vprv day. Polite and special attention to Guetits. JACOB KLOCE. Jyl ly yiy W.

MCCULLOUGH GENERAL AUCTIONEER, Office Camp street Bales daily at 10.30 A. M. Goods sold at private sale. Ont door MUen attended te. 9 i ALETON AUCTIONEER, FEMOVED from 55 to 63 MAGAZINE between Prydras and Lafayette.

Fale Days TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY. oi-lOt ACHINIST AND BLACKSMITH. Magazine street, berweea Glrod and Notre-dame streets. The undersigned will attend to all baslnesr hue, paying special attention to work on iirlatlric nd ctp)UK preneee. boiler work u.d rpHiriri or all klcda attended te witl f.on!p;jifcs and dispatch at prices to salt th Lines.

PETER REED, 'hl2 1 'HIIK OLD AND ACCREDITED 1CANU-- i tuotory ot Cixars has rtonsvea from IS Couut- ius street to 83 RAVI EE STREET, between tf agsxlne and Tchonpltonlas streets. Ie2fr-8m y. BUARKZ A BRO. QOCTOR L. F.

SALOMON, Pbjfclelaa mud Harsreoji, Removed from the corner of Waahlsgtoa. and etretts to tic Barsnns. near Josephine -u-eet s3S It D. BIIEB GIFT ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED U4. The Ostr Reliable Gift Distribution In toe Country I 8100,000 En Valuable Gifts, to be Distributed la L.

XX SINE'S Ft rty-Flfth SEMI-ANNUAL GIFT ENTERPRISE. To bedrswu MONDAY. Oct. 13, 1874, ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZK OF IN GOLD I ONE PRIZE, tO0 IN SILVER. Five Pru.s.

tl'JOU each. In Greenback I Vive Priaes, eat hd GroeauKOkvl Tic It iai each. Id Grrmtioacks I -Two Family Carriages and Matched Hons with Siiver-Mouaied Harncns. worth tii eaoh. Two Bofrries.

Horn- a. etc worth SG00 each Two Fino-tODea Roeewood Plabua, wurvtt $S60 opch. Ten FaniUy Sewing Machine, worth $100 each, illtwn Hu-iCrwl G4d and hutw Lever Kan On Watches (in all) worth from taoto taweart). GoUl Silverware, Jewelry, to. Number of Girts, is.ao.

Tickera Limited to 6U.00O. S.GENT8 WANTED TO fait L. TICRETfc lew h(o Lioeral Prefniuxus wul be Paid. Single Tiikble fl; Six Tickets $10; Twelve llrk.ta Twency litK Circulars eontautinir a fall list of prize. dpc-1ptjn of tne manner of dravloir.

aal ochet liJorniuu la rett-mnes to the Dtotribtuion will be at to any one ordsnnjr All let. teis must be rWresd to L. D. SINE, Box $, ClnoJnnati, Ohio. Main OSBce, 101 W.

Fifth so-new mhlO lCsmdAW E. J. HART teportsxs and Dealers GEOOEStlES. DRVG3 AND QHEMI AL8. C4AMJlISSIOn 0IEKOHANTS, i TS 7S, TT and TIr Tcksnpltoslas street.

NEW OBXHANS. I Invite th attsarUom of the trade to their larrs and well assorted stock la tore. In bond and te arrive, eonslsttng of SUGAR, i. MOLASSES. SYR CP.

RICE, COFFEE. FLOUR. PORK. BACON, LARD, TEA, Oolong, Souchong. Imperial and an powder, TOBACCO.

Vlrgixia. Chewing and Smoking. i CIGARS AND LIQUORS. WHISKY. GIN.

RUM. BRANDY, SHERRY, PORT, MADEIRA, CLARET, WHITS WINE. CHAMPAGNE. AXE. CORDIALS, PORTER.

i BAST'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS i PICKXES. YE AST POWDERS, FRUITS IN CONDENSED MILE, SARDINES, VEGETABLES IN CANS, SAUCES, MU3TABD, OYSTERS IN CANS, SOAP, STARCH, CANDLES, LOBSTERS IN CANS, WOOD ABB, BOPS, PAPER AND TWXJTBV DRIED FRUITS. NUTS, CANDY. BOTTLES AND FLASKS. ETCL.

ETC ETC CAM GOODS, PICKLES, ETC. PEACHES, 2 TOMATOES, 1 lb. and 2 lbs OYSTERS. 1 LOBSTERS, 1 SALMON. Pints, quarts; ralloo and gallon PIckLH-3, Quarter boxes SARDINES.

Half i Preston A Varrill YEAST POWDERS, Preston A Morrill's SUGAR LEMON, Tumbler JELLY, WlBsSlass Pints and quarts, JELLY, PRESERVES. Choloe BRANDY PEACHES. Choice New BRAND CHERRIES, Pints and quarts. Tomato CATSUP. Mushroom and Walnut lbs.

PINEAPPLE, STRAWBERRIES, 5 RASPBERRIES. GOOSEBERRIES, Green PEAS, Green CORN. GOMBO or ORRA. French CAPERS and OLIVES, French MUSTARD, EIBD PEP. SAUCE.

Pints and quarts. SWEET OIL. e)e agents for the sals ef Kingsford'a Oswego STARCH. ai tf POSTPONEMENT. SECOND AND LAST GRAND GIFT In Aid ot the MASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

Of NORFOLK. VIRGINIA, DAY POSITIVELY FTXSD November 19, 1S74. LAST CHANCE. Thit enterprise Is oond ucted by the MASON IC RELIEF AOClATlON. Norfolk.

Vs. tixHlt authnrttv ot the Virginia Legislature (act passed MarcU bth, 1873), 50,000 Tlckets-OCrO Cash Gifts. I2B0.000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY I One Grand Cash Gift of. one Grand Caen Gift of Oie Grand ata Gift One Grand Cash Git One Grand Cash Gut ot One Grand Cash Gift of One Grand Cash 9tft of 15 Cash Gtfrs of $1000 each 28 caah Glfia of 60S 43 Cash G'fto of 260 saoh 79 Cah Gifts ot 160 each 250 Cash Oi'ta of 100 578 Cash Gifts of 60 each $30,000 25, Out 20.001) 10.000 6.000 2.50C IjOUfl 15,000 14.000 10,750 11.RS0 ZS.OUS 2S.90S 60,000 6.000 Cash Gifts of 10 6,000 Cash Gifts, PRICE OF TIOKET8: Whols Tickets. $10; Half Tickets, Quarter $2 50; 11 Tickets $100.

NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS. This Concert Is for MASONIC purposes, and will be conducted with the same liberality, boAtsty and lalraess whloli oharaotss-ized the last enterprise. JOHN L. ROPER, President. For Tickets and Circulars giving roll lnfor-maUon, address HENRY V.

MOORE, Secretary, Norfolk, Va. RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED. SB eodAWtd JORNIO A BROTHER rr Grmvler Street. New Orleaat, Lu, DIRECT IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CI 3 ARE, LEAF TOBAOOO, AND CUBA PRODUCE. The Oldest Importation House la the Semth.

Estahllahed la 1S4S. H9O.0OO HAVANA CIGARS, all Sines, of toe most celebrated brands. HAVANA LEAF TOBACCO. Also- tOf) eases Pennsylvania IEAF TOBACCO. And 6e.M DOMESTIC CIGAR'S.

aUslses. ia seta red In New Orleaas with the best Coanee-. taeut Tobacosw All Modi mirutMA. la store and for sals at reasonable ptiees, by BORNIO A BROTHER, 1 77 Gravler street. lm New Orleaas.

La. jyroni CSV NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS, REYNOLDS IRON WORKS. Corner Delerd sad Fulton sUuets. W.H. REYNOLDS.

Proprietor-Is prepared to make estimates asd mvlato jot tracts fT the uanufacture of OAST laiwi lORK FRONTS, COLUMNS and HOtTsfr WORK to General. WBOOOHT 1 RON WORK tor RAILROAD ROOffi -HIP, STfcAMBOAT end -PLAjrTATIO MACHINKRY and OAHTINOS. MACHINE BLACKSMITH WORE ef svery deeorlp Pnet Omee Box Mechaalo and Daal ers'Einhange Box 18ft. Jai ix iZ wm he "ASBESTOS FELTINQ QQ OF NEW TORE, M. 31S.

33 ensl 3U4 Freesatren, between sckson sad Gouveriieur street. merly and 47 Jay street, NEW YORK. J. D. JONES, Pi SMldent.

B. Sv MARTIN. Semeury. H. W.

BaTRH. oupectstaeSM. Te Owner, et Rteesa BeUere la Best, en Ind. aUe te The great snd unpsrallsled oSTf? 8 ST A8BKST3I l.u erpeaalve than Hah? Feltmv aahs BeVsp roenrfteL' is non-lnnsmmsble, IndeHtrnetibls. ui pei feet non-coadnctor of heat er cold.

1 Its flexibility causes It to contract sM A leak, ad its predss kxaltty. Is lmmedut.1. Indicated, and can be readily rescued Ei? paired. It covers the bot'er. Ai pipes smoothly aw neatly, perfectly retaining ths heat sb7 eluding tne ctold.

and ean be pslntsd or stat wise ornamented. Aa it absorbs ne: moltture ani exoldsns atmosphere, the surface of boilsr or pipscaaaa corrode. -r- It is sppiied In a plastie state npos surface with facility, and in a few newt, otsnes dry, light, elasas and leaacionilvtj Asbestos 'Is a'spedes of horn blends, Vtw oompoeed ot long, compact, flttrona TitSjT which, separated, are soft, silky as tuauf buatJuie. It baa been long known to eliemlur as srn inflainmaMe. and the most nesinva rL tstnerof heat px nature.

It la cspaliiest beiu woven into a -onehv nen-teflawnabl oIoul from which clothing Is mads for the firs teauS meat ef many European moss, as a Mltootka from lire. i Oar precssseonststs ia so preparing Asbestai with other hbrous and pluttuoai uiattarata form a strong. elasUc, adhesive sal ituiZ structibls eovenag for steeaa seasiacera kua fornaeee, eto. i Of tills valnaule prooess we poassnthaMa knowledge and prepriecerehip, and- earaaatv request those tnteteeted to iavesagate Flexible Asbeotos Covering, which ws csadkur sssert. and havs tally denxoustratd, prstm.

Inertly soperksr to hair, felt or elay. sad mixtures In the form of Ceaneat. We wetila caution all pussies prseosug tha nee of a eteem bottomed pleeeeveringTsnUiil worthless lisltattiwis mt oar Aacestos Kuaa; dnotor. our unprecedented sneoes karat starred- several worthless bnltatiens of it lie erletoncs. Ws give full sTjarantee that ear workvS not break, nor burn off.

It ia. at present ia nssbyalarrs numbers! the principal vwners of sieem power hers au abroad. Office U. S. Bupervlstag In.

of RtesmYsaWLi Tenth. District. I New Orleaas. La, Dear Sir In reply to your noes et eves data requesrlng my opinion of the Aabeatos BaS Felting as a nenroonduotor of heat and sold, is durability and economy, I have to say thai have the highest opinion ef Its and durabls quaUrtes, when properly sppliWj and that its economy Is fully equsl to ths bst boiler covering known. Fifteen and even I vat ty rer cent, have been realised from lta use a can bs rt sdily and easily applied, will not erew, and tn weight la lees than any other eovsriu exoept.

perhaps, hair. Very respectfully. WM. BOGKE Supervising I nTeeuif. C.

A. Parker, Union street. New os leans, La. Te AU Whom It Mny Ceneem. NEW ORLEANS, Juns tl Tt The Asbestos Fultlng Covering has a piled to retorts, pipes, steam-drama, eta, attt works ot ths Louisiana toe Maaufaotansg 0a vany.

and its iiou-oocduotuig power has ken fully tested. Formerly the consumption ef eosl at the wsrtai per twenty four hours was one hundred tat forty (140) barrel a. Stnoe the pipes sad Sn-m have been Covered with ths ASBESTOS VilJ. ING the sa Tins nas beea twenty -flvs bams a wenty-fi ur boars. And, aa tbe worka art a operauon about three hundred (SM) davt a tat year, the yearly saving would be eaves ltfnai rate sf fifty cents per barrel, would auka th sum of $3750 aa ths saving daring ths year.

N. B. The AHBKtyroS oompositlen bsi bs applied to the pipes, ef tJiin eompasr aa( the director ot C. A. PARK if sa- wiUi DUDLEY COLEMAN.

S. GOSSELHT, irsnager Louisiana Ice Workt POCHEULA. Vios PretuieaL V. T.ABABBK. Director.

We have the honor to refer to our psrai a this city, and other oUiss, with equal remit! a New Orleans E. 8. Morse, o01ty Hotel I Sinuott, steamer evabtse W. S. Baassu, 0.

1 mall steamer Mane; Capk Jaoebs, ateaiis Southwestern Louialsna Paper Mauuisctofr. Ilouwton. Texss Wiggins, Bmith A lilmpan Aim. in New York as other oitisa. al: and examine our work and tesOnoalni before contracting for bogus msterlala asl te frin if stent now on fle in this market.

For further lstormatin snd estisiMst is cevering pipes, drums, boilers, hosiers, vB er adores tne arect 11. MDLET COLFMAIT. Mill Fsctcry, a Tt-ltoupitoulss street, i Depot aud ort) ce.1.! Union street, anl si ltW New Orloss Ia vtotice The United States and Forelga SALAMANDER FELTING 00MPA5T. 4 SOUTHERN BRANCH, Odloo. No.

4 Exchange Place. New Ortseai.1 J. M. O. PARKER.

PresUMlt, Fould respectfully call attsnOOS Sf MS is bera and masters ot snd the nsErsot steam geiisraily, wDsrs. Ueeiiaole to prevent Uia oond susai tea at condense! tea at heat, tsthsaistena br Umsb kje athaewaandaia saute, or ths rsdiauon of manufaclured scd stfolied mnj nrmxm lit hut eeeing tbe following desirable quaUUaa vtti i is cneap as auxaowa It can be applied while ths surfseet and without any detention of ths boiler ere very poroaa, eonseqnently will appear on the eevenng dueotlr svsrs erfeceooverea. It wlil not crack. It will not dry op. utm It will endure as long as ths material eavw It will contract and expand wuh thsoara-earfaeea.

It abeorbe no moisture snd excludes mospbere, conseonenUy. ths material earw-win not corrode. "i.iasV It is light about the wdghtof It is continsoua honogenoiiseovssiJ makes a neat, unos turfsos, that esnbs piw eu and ornamented if desired. f-j It wiU sevs from 15 to 26 per ont of ever exposed surfaces, sooordinf te ths aiiesa stances ia each esse. md It is of almost lnoalenlable mates, where the heat front ttw j2JSsmiesV of boilers, pipes, and, indeed, sU sung beat on board et sasahipsjii" ia factones, foandrles, ssgmr-kosset, sea houses, at times insoieertek4e.

a This Branch la now prepared ders for work er matoriaL Ths JLid np tn barrels ana sen ds snipyw be country j. ttim. aeeomsssy eaos I sup new te spory tne meet, although it is desirable, 'SSSJ that an expwjeeeed person te apply tafJTg go with each ahlpsaent ADIES3' HAIR GOODS MA We are offering great bar rains in BfV-t oi nrun Tataa! a large supply new oa hand and coaVJ oVrvtog; match all colors; eld 5f. ever or taken la exchange com blnrMj, The best assortment and lowest price mm luiiu axeoss Or lea a. Ths lsdics havs no exo styles fukt received and offered vary las.

Hair work ere1 materials, very vut- sals ard retail. Country ewera prow-r Bnd for etronlar. O.A. PE I ASi sis II asSOsaslsw uav, -t NOTICE TO COTTON SHIPPB-a, nnderalgacd have formed a under the hi of 8IMMON Ral an 1 tor the purpose et conducting the com preening cotton, and have leases pll and descent City Presses OreO-Hsving had many yesre'experleaeei" jJt TH that their interest when eooaded to carelnUy waU bed snd telr orders "ArariXJ drayar wr Vlians ftvm ivi w'P" a nJenW will be tbe aa me a may oe charged trom time bv the majority ef 'reasra in 'Ja es cor arviceeto hJPP8" til itiiaow BVlenoe of r- ir ab'e to rtve et zi-wV sndrepoctraUysoUcit a age. tt.

ra I O. RIS00jtf Sew oreoaee. tepa IT.